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dcterms:issued "2016-07-11"@en, "1923-11-16"@en ;
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dc:format "application/pdf"@en ;
skos:note """ A WEEKLY
PAPER FOR
A JteA-KTNtr
COMMUNITY
-■
H( >N. WM, SLOAN: "Eastern and American steel
interests were antagonistic to the establishment of a steel
industry at the coast and that many people were eager to
get information about the affairs of Coast Range Steel
Limited for purposes unfriendly to this province."
Men of all shades of political opinion endorse this
work', seeing in it something greater than mere politics—
for the benefit of the people as a whole. In this connection a striking example is found in the fact that Hon. T.
I). Pattullo, before the House in Victoria, read a letter
from the Hon. II. If. Stevens, former Minister of Trade
and Comcmrce for Canada.
"The latter stated that he considered it bis duty to
render Mr. Landahl every assistance in connection with
his efforts to establish the steel industry on the coast, as
Mr. Landahl had gone into the whole question here with
the utmost care. Mr. Pattullo asserted that the Stevens'
letter showed that the British Columbia Government was
dealing with a responsible concern."
IK IN. JOHN HART: "The British Columbian Government will not be a party to any scheme which might
mean that it was a wild-cat scheme; but if ever any
thought like that rested in my mind it has disappeared
this afternoon."—Meeting with the British associates of
Coast Range Steel Limited at British Columbia House,
I .ondon.
Public men, business and professional men. Boards
of Trade aud Municipal Councils have endorsed Coast
Range Steel Limited up to the hilt. The Boards of Trade
and Councils of each of ihe following places have done
this: South Vancouver, North Vancouver, Nanaimo, New
Westminster, Port Moody.' Boards of Trade in their association groups, such as the Fraser Valley Associated
Boards of Trade and the Vancouver Island Associated'
Boards base done this; the Associated Boards of this
Province recording-a similar resolution at a recent annual
meeting. The Municipal Councils of Langlcy and Surrey
passed similar resolutions.
Ten thousand signatures of leading linns and individuals in this province have signed a petition to tin- Provincial Government to carry out their memorandum of
last year and a special group of 150 of these men form an
advisory body lo Coast Range Si eel Limited.
Individual references might be made to the statements of a great many leading British Columbians about
this industry, but we content ourselves with the following", as reported in the press after the Government policy
with regard lo Coast Range Steel Limited was outlined.
NICOL THOMPSON: "If that is so, it is the big-
:.■■■■> thing that has happened for this Province since the
C. P. R. built into Vancouver."
KERR ilOLLCATL: "It is the best thing that
could have happened to the Province and the city. Provided the plant is built and conducted along economical
lines, there is no shadow of a doubt that it will b< a success. We have plenty of iron and other minerals in B. C.
'I.'he suggested plant is one we have long wanted and
when the plaht is firmly established it will make this
Province one of the largest producers of iron and steel in
the world."
CHRIS SPENCER: "The establishment of an iron
aud steel plant is what we have been waiting for for a
long time, and if it can only materialize it will mean a>,
very great deal to 15. C. in genera! and Vancouver in particular. It is a very desirable thing, indeed, and T sincerely hope that the three governments will be able to
bring the negotiations to a satisfactory conclusion."
ROBERT McKEEC'It is the best thing I have heard
since 1 came to this Province. Though for a time a large
part of the product of the plant may have to be exported,
there is a splendid market for the steel aud iron all over
the world and in addition to this it will undoubtedly be a
stimulous to the building of more manufacturing" plants
in the Province. The proposal is one of the most important things which has ever happened in B. C."
P. P.. Bl'RKL, (Chairman, B. C. Branch, Canadian
Manufacturers' Association): "Other industries, in addition to iron and steel, would benefit immensely by Ihe
establishment of this plant. The coal and limestone industry would necessarily receive a strong impetus and
the plant, in addition to encouraging these industries
would well-nigh solve the unemployment problem in this
Province. There is plenty of iron in this Province and
any bona-fide undertaking which tends to develop the
mines of B. C. must be welcomed by everyone."
It is not necessary to continue along this line. These
0
Anniversary Services
— IN
iew Methodist
Church
Sunday Next, November 18th
11:00 A.M.—"MAN AT HIS BEST"
2:30 P.M.—OPEN SESSION OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL
7:30 P.M.—"OUR MARCHING ORDERS"
SPECIAL PROGRAMME OF MUSIC
COMMUNITY SINGING
Anthems by a choir of thirty voices.
The Male Quartette.
Solo by Mr. Jonn Adams.
Solo by Miss Nora Keatley.
The Public is invited to join with us
men are but putting into words what is today the well-
nigh unanimous opinion of ihe people of this Province.
Whatever hostility has been rnel with by ihe organizers
of this work has left a very clear trail to the point of its
origin, and when this work is complete and the people of
this Province are reaping the huge benelits which it will
mean to them—the agents of this hostility will reap what
thc_> have sovn
PYTHIAN^ SISTERS COMPLETE.
PLANS FOR ANNUAL SALE
Arrangements have been completed
by the Pythian Sislers of Terminal
Temple No. 15, lor their sale of work
lo be held in Ihe K.P. Hall, Eighth
avenue and Scotia st' eet; on Tuesday,
November 22, to be opened at 2.U0
o'clock by Mrs. Irene Stein, grand
chief. The convener lor the event will
be Mrs. P. J. Hayes and the treasurer,
Mrs. Nellie Beach. The reception
committee for the sale will include
Mrs. Kate M. Davies, Mrs. J. Tud-
hope, Mrs. J. Kellett, Mrs. J. Mun-
dorf, Mrs. D. Craige and Mrs. Nigel.
The decorations for the occasion will
be carried out in Ihe color scheme of
white, blue, pink and green.
Fancy work will be arranged by
Mrs. J. Graham, Mrs. C Behuson, Airs.
F. Behnson and Mrs. Lofting, while
women's dresses and aprons of vario-
ous descriptions will be sold by Mrs.
Ira Jones, Mrs. J. Temple and Miss N.
Jones. Articles of children's wear
will be arranged by Mrs. B. Herman,
Mrs. It. Murphy and Mrs. A. Bunch,
while delicious candy will be sold by
Mrs. V. Timmis, Mrs. Hardy and Mrs.
Henderson. Many kinds of dolls anil
dolls' clothing will be displayed for
sale by Mrs. W. I'rquhart, Mrs. J. 1
Hill and Miss E. Beach. Home-cooked
cakes, pies and cookies will be sol I
by Mrs. E. Clampttt, Mrs. II. T. I
Storry and .Mrs. Lowe. The Lady wiih
the Hundred Pockets will be impersonated by Mrs. Ellis.
Afternoon tea will be served by'.
Mrs. .1. Wilis. .Mrs. Pye, Mrs. Grieves,
Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Johnstone, Mr.-.
Madilison and Mrs. Young, and Mrs.
H. Cameron will have charge oi Ihe
ice cream boolh. The mysteries of
the future will be revealed by Mis.
W. L. Ross and .Mrs. Campbell. During the afternoon vocal solos will be
given by Mrs. Kldred and during ihe
evening a whist drive will be arranged.
CLEARANCE Sale
»
The Misses Freshwater's Dry Goods
All Hosiery
10% OFF
Regular
Price
(Next to Slater's)
Between 16th and 17th Avenues
Phone
Fairmont
3051
Buy Now YourXmas Gifts and SaveMoney
49c
95c
PICKING BERRIES AND
APPLES IN SOUTH VANCOUVER
The glorious climate we have in
South Vancouver is crowning with
success the fruit-growing IndUBtry.
This week Mrs. Rogers, 32nil Avenue,
is picking a heavy crop oi luscious,
fully-nourished raspberries; a samples
of which is in the window of the
Leader-Advocate office.
Mr. W. II. Laxlon, of 2!ll" 18th live
nue, is now picking his second crop of
apples of th" Duchess variety, ami is
also picking his second crop of strawberries. Favorable reports have been
heard from all pails of the municipality, ihe majority praising the mild November climate.
LADIES" AFTERNOON DRESSES—Fancy
trimmed. A very useful gift.
i ■ i
FOR
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE of every kind
See Our Large and Varied
Stock of Household Requirements
OFFICIAL MARKET AUCTIONEER
5885 FRASER STREET
Phone Fraser 505
Bert's Taxi and
Transfer Service — —
WOOD AND COAL
Owing to an expected shortage of coal this winter
our advice to yoti is to order your supplies now and
avoid disappointment later.
Night or Day - Fair. 4346
Night - - Fair. 3638X
Night
Fair. 787R
D. C. Weston Priin, 4173
W.J. Brennan "" rropS* Main St.
ftgUHUtWItlllli
viffiMfflstsSa?
ALL SIZF.S
BRING YOUR COATS
TO
The Singer Machine Store
J. RITCHIE 2412 MAIN ST.
Agent for Below Broadway
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
CIRCULAR LETTERS,
MULTIGRAPHING.
ADDRESSING,
MAILING,
ETC.
• « •
A to Z
Publicity Services
SEY. 7054
I'M
a
1411 DOMINION BUILDING,
VANCOUVER, CANADA
|,.t,i|iitii|.i|..|..|..|.|.4..|..|..]..|..|iHil"llil 1 "|"M I 'M"|"M"M-M"1"I"H"1"
Freight Rates
take an annual toll of $100,000,000.00 from the
people of the west for iron and si eel products.
British Columbia
spends over $8,000,000.00 every year on iron
and steel products, and uses 650 tons daily.
Coast Range Steel Limited
plans a 500-ton blast furnace as the first unit
of an industry to take care of this demand in
the home market.
WHY NOT BUILD UP B. C?
'1 "I '!■'!"1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 ■^■i-HHH-4H-^,H-**^--'-*^^'^^^H-r-l-l"l I l-I-l-t-
THE THEATRES
H-l-H-H-H-H-H-^-l-f^-H-H -HHH^*-HHHH-K-H"H"1"I"I"I"I"I' I I-MH -I--1--1-
DREAMLAND THEATRE
26th AVENUE AND MAIN ST
FRIDAY AND SATUDAY
GLADYS WALTON Featuring "TOWN SCANDAL"
Comedy—"Table Stakes" Tom Mix in "Shooting Up the. Movies"
4th Episole of "Buffalo Bill"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MAPIJOme. DAW Featuring "FIFTY CANDLES"
Comedy—"Hold Tight" also "Jules of the Itiver"
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
THOMAS MEICHAN Featuring "The MAN WHO SAW TOMORROW"
Comedy—Bull Montana in "Snowed Under"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ZANE GRAY'S STORY OF THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER
Comedy—"Social Error" 5th Episode of "Buffalo Bill"
arm. was Ihe last day that "Sandy"
ever breathed the fragrant air of the
+ ! heather.
"D'ye no ken ma' name's MacGreg-
gor?" says Rob, "and I would sooner
trust MacGregor bluid to the River
Forth a dozen times than trust once
to Montrose." So saying, Rob, bound
hand anil loot, dives off his horse and
right into the river Form, righl in Ihe
midst of all the Montrose retainers,
and thereby giving motion picture
audiences one of the biggest thrills
ever seen on the screen.
One million dollars was spent in
producing Ihis big picture anil the
big scenes Include ihe rising of Ihe
| Clans, Ihe attack on Castle Stirling.
' Rob's dive Into the River Forth, the
burning of the entire MacGregor settlements in Inversnald, Robs' abduc-
'ion ol the pride of all the Highland
lassies, Helen Campbell, on which occasion Rob rode through the village
with Helen slung across his saddle
and sliouled, "Rouse Ihe Clan! Rouse
the Minister! For I am bringin' battle
ma bride."
Orph
eum
Another generous bill of high-class
vaudeville opened al the Orpheum on
Wednesday, it is headed by Harry
Stoddard and his orchestra of syncopating syniplionisls, who can do everything with a tune but lose il. They
build their musical program around a
tliumc called Hie "Streets of New
Vork," but' no matter what Ihey call
ll or how they got ll up, the audience
would call Insistently for more. Stoddard has the sort of an orchestra
which would engender a friendly feeling lor jazz in the soul of a Bach enthusiast,
Douglos LevaHt, a recent deserter
from Broadway musical shows, puts
on twenty minutes of his own particular brand of comedy, which is to say,
real comedy. Unlike many musical
comedy slars who lake a whirl in
vaudeville, he has selected his partner, Miss Ruth Mary Lockwood, with
discrimination and care.
John Giuran and "La Petite" Marguerite have a dancing act which is
beautifully arranged, and which moves
with an exactitude of rythra which is
refreshing. Marguerite is hardly entitled to be called "La Petite," but
she is so graceful she gives Ihe impression of being, so let that pass.
Giuran is considerably more than a
good dancer.
Ray Hall, Edith Ermine, and Louise
Brice present a mixture of comedy,
dancing, cycling and freak piano technique which goes over big because
the individual acts are so unusual.
Hall does strange things with a cigarette, and ends up by balling Ihe jack
on a one-wheeled bicycle. Miss Ermine—or il may be Miss Brice, they
look alike, is not to be outdone, and
proceeds to play Ihe sextette from
"Lucia" with one hand, and her left
hand at that. (It wasn't the sextette
from "Lucia," bul it was one of those
things,) Miss Brice—or maybe il was
Miss Ermine—cleans up by doubling
in a violin and whistling solo.
Probably you don't like seals except
in coals; few people do. Bul you will
like llu> one introduced by Ray G.
Hilling. The only thing he has in
common with the average performing
seal is his passion lor fish, and he
even controls this wiih a fortitude
which bespeaks great character.
Carter it Cornish are a pair of
snappy colored dancers.
Grade Deagon and Jack Mack have
a pleasantly meaningless bit of comedy which would show better it it
were not almost al the end of a long
and exceptional!) entertaining bill.
tertaining program on the violin and
piano is promised.
"Going to the Bow Wows" is the
title of the clever canine production
presented by Rafayelle's dogs. An
unusual and exceedingly entertaining
performance is promised by this
troupe of beautiful and highly trained
canines.
'I'ite Three Euoropean Equilibrists are
known as some of the most famous
of transcontinental artists. Their
program includes a thrilling performance of daring athletic slums.
The Pantagescope will show a Century Comedy and Aesop's Fables in
animated cartoon.
Dominion
TRIUMPH MARKS RUN OF
WINTER COMES"
•IF
Film Version of Famous Novel Ends
Engagement at Dominion Theater
Tomorrow
Once in a decade there is produced
a motion picture adaption of a great
novel that approximates the reader's
preconceived idea of whal it ought
to be.
Thai rare exception to the long list
of plcturized novels that have nickered lo failure on the screen is "If
Winter Conies" which will be shown
for ihe last time at the Dominion
Theatre tomorrow.
"If Winter Comes" as William Fox
has filmed it is Ihe book—just as A.
S. M. Hutchinson wrote it, and Percy
Marmont is Mark Sabre just as Hie
great English novelist portrayed him
in his famous novel.
This picture is without doubt one
of Ihe finest film versions of any novel
yet produced anil the producers, in
making this picture have excelled
themselves and we do not hesitate in
recommending our readers lo view
this masterpiece.
Owing to late screenings, and no
decision being made on selection at
time of going to press we are unable
to give a review of ihe Dominion feature for nexl week bul can assure our
readers of Ihe same high standard
bring upheld which marks Ihis popular playhouse,
Capitol
THOMAS MEIGHAN IS NOT WO-
MAN-PROOF IN "WOMAN-
PROOF"
Queer Situation Finely Handled
Latest Paramount Comedy-
Drama
Is any man safe from the affections
of feminine admirers? Is the inheritance of $1,000,000 on one's wedding
day really a help to Cupid where a
nice girl is concerned? These and
other questions are answered in
Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount
star picture, "Woman-Proof," which
will be shown at the Capilol Theatre
next week. This is a story of romance
where the conditions of matrimony are
decidedly unromantic. The story was
written by George Ade, noted humorist, and the picture was directed by
Alfred E. Green.
The story is that of a civil engineer,
Tom Rockwood, played by Thomas
Melghan, whose lather made a will
stipulating that all his children must
marry before they could inherit his
huge fortune. Tom has two sisters
and a brother, all of whom soon select
mates, but Tom is loo busy directing
huge engineering projects to bother
about love. The story opens with the
brother and sisters and their prospective mates planning to induce Tom to
marry. Meanwhile, young Rockwood
accidently falls ill love, and Is on the
point of proposing marriage when
complications arise.
Milo Bleech, an unscrupulous lawyer and the executor of the Rockwood
estate, temporarily blocks Hie love romance of Tom and Louise Hallitlay,
but mailers are finally adjusted.
Bleech is defeated ami the Rockwoods
inherit the fortune. Lila Lee is the
girl and heads a strong supporting
cast.
There will be the usual added news
reel, comedy creation, and musical
offerings by the Capilol Symphony
under the leadership of Cal Winter,
and the bill promises well up as a high
class presentation.
Globe
Thurston's
Meat Market
FAfRMONT 119
PRIME STEER BEEF, LOCAL LAMB,
DAIRY FED PORK
Pot Roasts, from, per tb 10c
Oven Roasts, from, per tb. 15c
Round Steak, per lb 25c
Shoulder Steak, 2 Ibs. for 25c
HAM—BOLOGNA—CORNED BEEF
TRIPE, LIVER and SAUSAGES
FRESH DAILY
Prompt Delivery
4334 Main St.
ROBERTSON'S
GROCERY
TRY ROBERTSON'S GOOD TEA
50c and 60c per tb.
4493 Main St. Fair 3843
C. F. MYERS
Organist and Choirmaster St. Peter's
Church, South Vancouver
TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN,
THEORY, SINGING
Pupils prepared for Examinations
Special attention to Beginners
Studio Phone
3510 SOPHIA ST. Fair.
Vancouver, B.C. 5770L
The Hodgson Plumbing and
Heating Co. Ltd.
Plumbing, Heating and
Sheet Metal Work
Jobbing a Specialty
1174 Burrard St., Vancouver
Phone Sey. 2412
W. A. GOOCH
PIANOS TUNED and REPAIRED
First Class Work
1652 QUEBEC 8T. Fair. 1833Y
Reynold'sMotorCartage
Haulage Contractors
Fireproff Storage, Furniture and
Piano Moving—Padded Varw
Packing and Shipping, Express
and Baggage
527 Dunsmuir Street
Phone Sey. 1036
Res. Phone: R. Wilkinson, Fra. 250R
A. B. BROKERAGE
G. H. Batcheler-L. J. Armstrong
Estate Agents Notary Public
Fire and Plate Glass
Insurance a Specialty
5704 Fraser St., Fra. 107
DARING ACTRESS LEAPS FOUR
STORIES TO SAFETY
Strand
Alice Calhoun Wins Director's Praise
for Refusing to Permit Use of
Double
Pantages
by
his
"An
is
A Robins, ihe International comic
known us the "walking music store,"
will appear as Ihe feature attraction
at the Pantages Theatre, opening with
Ihe new bill .Monday. Droll and eccentric comedy are Introduced along
wiih musical novelties, by this comedian.
Marshall Montgomery, assisted
Lucille DeHaven, will appear in
latest artistic success, entitled
Evening at Home." Montgomery
well known and his presenl offering
promises something out iii the ordinary.
Ross, Wyse and Wyser, a clever
and versatile irin, will presenl a comedy program of bits of palter, song.
dance and music, Interspersed with
some exlraordin arjniTolialii's. "Tony."
hilled as "the wonder of woiideis,"
win be Introduced.
"Musical Moments," offered by .Margin"! Nessler and company, will be
presented by Iwo talented young ladies
of charming appearance. A very en-
FAMOUS STORY ENACTED ON
SCREEN
"Rob Roy" U a Stupendous Production
starting on Monday the Strand
Theatre will witness "The Gathering
n' the clans" when the management
presenl iii the public the greatest
Scottish plaj yel produced, "Hob Roy."
There will be ii number of added features Including Scottish entertainers,
pipe band, and special Scottish music
by the Strand Orchestra.
The story is the Story Of Hob Hoy
MacGregor, one of the greatest personalities ever seen in motion pictures. The feats of physical prowess
accomplished by David Stewart, as
"Rob Roy." are unprecedented in the
111 in world. This wild, fighting head
nl the clan MacGregor Is a lover who
puis in shame Valentino and other
greal actors, an" transfers Ihe scene
of motion picture romance from the
Argentine ol "The Four Horsemen" to
the Highlands of Scotland, us depleted in "Rob Roy."
"Don't mister me! Don'l Campbell
me! Ma' fool Is on ma' native heath.
Mu' name's MacGregor!" This is the
ball! i cry of the formidable Roy.
Lusty man of bath- Is ho, Single handed s he engage bands of moun
lain raiders and a , il ! Ill htlng men
of Miiuirose, and t! e day ol "Sandy,
Ihe Biter" took a chunk oul of Rob's
i South Hill Sheet Metal Work!
FURNACE WORK
EAVE TROUGHING
GENERAL TINSMITHIN8
Corner Fraser and 51st Ave.
Phone Fraser 287
Alice Calhoun, Vitagraph slar, who
will be seen in 'The Midnight Alarm"
al the Globe Theatre on Monday has
set an example lor motion picture
luminaries which won her praise from
her director, David Smith, whose cardinal principle is realism.
.Miss Calhoun has made it an inllrxi-
ble rule lhal doubles for her should
nut be used in any picture.
"I do not think II Is lair In employ
another woman to do the dangerous
stunts and then give me the credit,"
should enact every bit oi action demanded ui me, whether Ii is dangerous
or mil, and it anyone must risk her
life lo enhance the value of a picture
I leel I am the logical person lo do
so."
Miss Calhoun holds. "I believe 1
Miss Calhoun risked her life in making "The .Midnight Alarm." In concluding the lire scenes, which are the
mosl spectacular ever made, Miss Calhoun actually leaped four slories from
a burning office building Into a Ore-
man's net. Miss Calhoun was singed
in passing through the Dames that
shol from the structure. She also suffered slight bruises and was badly
shaken up on sinking the net.
Percy Marmont, who plays opposite
Miss Calhoun as a lire captain, wus
mil to be outdone by the daring actress; so he, too. leaped from Ihe build
ing Into Ihe net.
This scene form Ihe thrilling climax of "The Midnight Alarm," in
Which Culleu Laiidis and Joseph ls.il-
FRESH KILLED MEATS
Attractive Prices
H . M O TT
5909 Fraser St.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
FOR USED FURNITURE
AND STOVES
Empire Furniture Co.
4242 Main St. Fair. 3140
FOR SALE
or Exchange
for Vancouver property
Two quarter sections j-exr Lang,
Saskatchewan
Good home in best part of Si. ilia toon
Ten acr« market girden 2 miles
from Winnipeg; !n high slate of
cultivation. Comfortable house, new
stables, etc.
Apply- 4601 Main St.
Phone Fair. 5020
gour appear, The photoplay is unique
In Hint Ii Is a series of breath-taking
scenes that are built to hold a slory. 7
PACE 2
UNIVERSAL
Grocery
3851 MAIN STREET
VANCOUVER LEADER-ADVOCATE
Friday, November 16, 1923
ALBERTA CREAMERY. 3 Ibs. $1.14
UNIVERSAL CREAMERY, per fb . 42c
BROOKFIELO, oer lb. 44c
PULLET EGGS. B. C. Fresh, per dozen 48c
FINEST ONTARIO CHEESE, per lb. 30c
FINEST ONTARIO STILTON CHEESE, per lb. 40c
MCLAREN'S CREAM CHEESE, 3 for 25c
BONELESS COTTAGE HAM, sliced, per tb. 25c
UlNEST MILD AYRSHIRE BACON, per lb. 25c
PEAMEAL BACON, as cut, per fb 32c
4-tb. CANS PURE PLUM JAM 53c
CLIMAX BLACK CURRANT JAM, 4-tb. tin 55c
CLIMAX STRAWBERRY JAM, 4-lb. tin 55c
QUAKER TOMATOES, ZVz's 15c
QUAKER PEAS 15c
QUAKER CORN, 2 for 29c
LYNN VALLEY CORN, 2 for 25c
EMPRESS MARMALADE, 4-lb. 68c
FRY'S COCOA, per tin 26c
MAGIC BAKING POWDER, 12 oz 27c
KRAFT CHEESE, per tb. 40c
ORMAN'S CREAM SODAS, per lb. 15c
SCRATCH FEED, No. 1, per bag $2.10
No. 1 HARD FEED WHEAT, per bag $2.20
CRACKED CORN, per bag $2.75
LAYING MASH, per bag $2.20
CUT MACARONI, 2 Ibs 23c
SHREDDED COCOANUT, per lb 20c
QUAKER BRAND PUMPKIN, 2 tins for . .. 25c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUPS, 2 for 25c
GENUINE A GRADE ASHCROFT POTATOES, 100-tb. bags $2.00
WAGNER APPLES, 8 Ibs. 25c; box $1.15
SOM MOR SODA BISCUITS, 2 for 25c
ROGERS SYRUP, 2's, per tin 20c
CREAM OF WHEAT, 6-lb. bags 33c
49-lb. BAGS FLOUR, ANY KIND $1.90
WILD ROSE PASTRY FLOUR, 10-tn. bags 40c
UNIVERSAL BLACK TEA, 1-tb. packets 53c
FELS NAPTMA SOAP, 3 for 25c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 4 for -25c
OLD DUTCH, per tin 11c
FRESH ROASIED AND GROUND COFFEE, per lb. 35c
SWEET POTATOES, 3 Ibs _ 25c
25c
25c
20c
35c
_.... 65c
18c
ONIONS, 5 Ibs
POTATOES, 14 Ibs
ORANGES, per dozen
LEMONS, per dozen
JAP ORANGES, per box
SLICED PINEAPPLE, per tin
B. C. Sugar, 10 lbs 99c, with $2.00 Purchase
Prices subject to change without notice
Fair. 5000 Free Delivery
SERGT. FLACK NOT TO
BE RE-INSTATED
Sergt. It. .1. S. Flack, who was recently dismissed from Ihe force by
Chief of Police Grundy, will nut be
reinstated, it was decideh al a meet-
lug of ihe Police Commission on Friday night when a delegation of rale-
payers waited on the commission with
a petition of approximately 300 signatures requesting lhal Ihe sergeant be
given his former posit ion.
In the commission's report ii was
staled lhal al the lime of the reorganization in Ihe force last May, the men
were Informed thai any disloyally lo
the chief would not be tolerated, and,
as disloyally had been proved, the report continued, the commission believed thai the action of the chief was
for the betterment of the force.
Ex-Reeve W .B. Russell and Rev.
George l'ringle pointed out the war
record of Sergt. Flack, who was overseas in 1911. They also stated that it
was the first offense, and prior to that
he had a v^ry good record. He was
willing lo apologize lo Ihe chief, they
added ,and as his physical condition
would not permit of his engaging in
any heavy work, it would be appreciated if the commission would rein-
stale him.
In reaffirming their approval of the
chief's action, the commissioners slated that Ihey could not see their way
clear to amend the instruction given
to the men al the time of Chief
Grundy's appointment.
WHEN HAVING YOUR HOUSE
Moved or Repaired Don't Forget the
PACIFIC COAST HOUSE MOVERS
Excavating and Concrete Work
We Specialize in House Raising
and Moving
213 Orpheum Bldg.—Sey. 9072
Res. Phone -106111—150 2Sth Ave. B.
DR. SMITH LITTLE
DENTIST
Fair. 212 25th Ave. 4. Main St.
Opeu evenings by appointment
CROWDER
HAS IT
4899 MAIN STREET
Classified Ads.
USE JOHN BULL EGG PRODUCER;
LICE KILLER AND ROUP CURE.
THE WHITE WIZARD COMPOUND
10-15 Washings 25c. Canvassers
wanted, apply 8743 Main Street.
ac
The Soulh Vancouver Branch of Ihe
V.O.N, held a very successful bazaar
in the Oddfellow's Hall, 30lh and Main
street, on Wednesday afternoon last.
A large quantity of goods was disposed of. Afternoon tea was served,
fortunes told, etc. A handsome sum
was realized.
The Men's Club of Mountain View
Methodist Church are holding a big
rally and supper in the Church Hall
on Thursday next, November 22, at
6.30 p.m. sharp. Felix Penne, (Francis
Bursill) will deliver a lecture on "Old
Dickens" and "Old London," illustrated with 75 beautiful slides. The club
wants and will welcome every man in
the district.
The Boden Press
For
Better
Printing
FOR SALIO OR KXCHANGE—Property in Okanagan Valley for Vancouver property. By owner who is
moving here, Fair. 871Y.
ADVERTISING
Advertising is the bridge
constructed by the thoughtful
merchants for the use of his
customers. it is built upon
the good quality and real value of his merchandise, passing
high above the turbid stream
of "Cheap and Nasty." The
bridge is rendered attractive by
the fair prices he quotes, and
the seasonable goods he offers
for sale. Across this bridge
the customers have ready access to the store of the merchant, and each one of them is
quick to take advantage of the
facility on every opportunity.
The Value of any Outlay lies
in the Results Produced.
vs.
MAN
Fair. 5020
Every man is Ihe image of his
thoughts. "As a man thinketh in his
heart so is he." Therefore he should
see that his thoughts are clean and
pure. For the secret of hidden motives cannot be concealed, they are read
by the trained observer who penetrates alike the screen of deception and
the veil of feigned innocence.
Man cannot pretend successfully, he
must be, not appear, his growth and
development depend upon what heed
he gives to the "still small voice within." And happy will he be, indeed, if
he shall understand that nothing is
losi while honor and faith remain,
and that there is only one failure in
life possible, and that is not to be true
to the best one knows,
For he gets from life that which he
puts Into it. It measures back to him
accordingly. Therefore if he would
have his life valuable not only to himself but to all with wliom he conies in
contact, he must persevere in spiritual
development. Then after the consciousness become quickened by the
spirit of truth within lie sees the value
of living a true and honorable life.
Aud as he unfolds he becomes aware
that ihere is something a little deeper,
something a little higher, than just the
physical. He then experiences peace
and serenity hitherto unknown to
him.
The birds will sing With greater
gladness, the flowers seem lo bloom
more profusely—all nature rejoices
wiih liiiu and a thousand unseen
hands reach down to guide him along
the path of truth and righteousness.
—N. R. S.
The third annual bazaar held under
Ihe auspices of the Willing Workers'
Guild of Westminster Presbyterian
Church will be held on November 21st
from 2.30 to 7.30. Mrs. Chas. Tisdale
will open the affair at 2.30. There
will be on sale fancy work, handkerchiefs, woollen goods, aprons, house
dressSS, second hand goods, home
cooking and candy, also a large variety
of articles too numerous to mention.
Afternoon lea will be served. Come
ami bring a friend. Remember the
dale, November 21st, afternoon and
evening. A splendid program will be
presented in the evening.
Mountain View Methodist Methodist
Church will hold its Anniversary Services on Sunday nexl. The Pastor
will be in charge.
.Morning subject—"Man at His
Besl."
Evening—"Our Marching Orders."
a special program of music win be
provided.
Anthems, male quartette, solos and
community singing.
I See the display ail. in another column. Come early.
B. C. MEAT riARKET
4538 MAIN STREET Between 29th and 30th
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
BEST POT ROASTS 12'/,c 15c
STEW BEEF {...._ ._ i2/2c, 15c
PORK BOASTS from 20c
LEGS YOUNG LAMB 38c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE 25c
MINCE MEAT FOR PIES 20c
OUR OWN BRAND SPECIALS—1 lb. 45c; 2 Ibs. 88c; 3 lbs. $1.30
PHONE FAIR. 4873 Free Delivery
CURRY'S GROCERY
No. 1 CREAMERY BUT- ia
TER, per lb lUZ
No. 1 CHEESE QA
per lb. tJUC
PURE LARD nn
per tb tMZ
CURRANTS nn
New lb L\\jZ
NEW SEEDED RAISINS or
2 pkts. LOZ
BULK SEEDLESS |P
RAISINS, tb. luC
NEW PEEL OC
per lb. OOC
B. C. SUGAR rn
5 Ibs DOC
GOOD QUALITY nn
BROOMS DUC
PENDANT BRAND HER- 1 n
RING, Tomato Sauce 1UC
SHREDDED WHEAT or
2 for LtOZ
SUGAR CRISP CORN 1A
FLAKES, pkt 1UC
PASTRY FLOUR, B. & At)
K., Wild Rose, 10 Ibs 'tCiZ
CREAM ROLLED OATS p
per lb fjC
CAN TOMATOES op
2 for CtOZ
QUAKER CORN -| p
15 c
QUAKER PEAS H P
ROBIN HOOD OATS nn
per tube - CtLtZ
NEW DATES IA
per tb 1UC
SUNLIGHT SOAP op
pkt £.jC
FELS NAPTHA Op
3 for tiOZ
LIFEBUOY or
3 for LoZ
GOLdEN WEST SOAP nn
pkt LLZ
26th and Main St. Fair. 3912
FREE DELIVERY
BEEF SIRLOIN ROASTS 20c lb.
BEEF PRIME RIB ROASTS 18c lb.
BEEF OVEN ROASTS 12^0 lb.
BEEF POT ROASTS 10c lb.
LEG OF LAMB 38c lb.
DAYKINS MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
26th and MAIN ST. Phone Fair. 4893
Mrs. Darracott, 68 26th Ave., East
DRESSMAKER and LADIES' TAILOR
Wraps, Suits and Dresses
In Latest Styles at Lowest Prices
PHONE FAIRMONT 1353X ,
Distinctive Remodelling
Mount Pleasant Music Store
2412 Main St., opp. 8th Ave. Phone Fair. 524
JA8. P. WINTER
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS 8NAP
Type A2 Columbia Grafonola, regular $37.50
20 10-inch Records regular 75c 15.00
5 12-inch Records, regular $1,50 7.50
Total $80.00
The Outfit for a few days $30; grab one of these for your summer camp
Phone Your Needs to FAIR. 524 We Deliver
Wood and Coal
"THE BEST POSSIBLE"
(Pitkethly Bros.)
FRASER 353R1
Plowing Excavating Teaming
EXCEPTIONAL
"Bllggins has two very exceptional
children."
"In what respect?"
"His boy doesn't want to be an
aviator and his girl has never mentioned a desire to go to Europe as a
nurse."
"THE WAYS"
Hut to every man here openelh
A way, and ways and a way,
And the high soul climbs the high
way.
And the low soul gropes the low;
And In between, on the misty Hals,
The rest drift to and fro,
But lo every man there openelh
A high way and a low,
And every man decldeth
The way his soul shall go.
SULTING HIM
Official at Herald's College—You'll
want a coat of arms, sir, of course.
New Knight—Coat! Put me down
for the 'ole suit—I can afford It. .^»
A LADY'S LIMIT
Judge—How long did it last, this
fight with your husband?
Mrs. O'Brien—About ten minutes,
yer honor. Sure no lady would kape
at It any longer.
KITCHEN TALK
The New Maid—In my last place
I always took things fairly ea3y.
The Cook—Ye don't do that here.
They keep everything locked up.
m FHE VANCOUVER SUN, VANCOUVER, .SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27. 1923
9
British Columbia Can Become Center
of Iron Industry on Pacific
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FLUXES -
Limestone Fluxes in Abundance.
Pig Iron can be produced in British Columbia
at $15 a ton and under. (Pittsburg cost is $19.)
Grasp the fact that four-fifths of the world's population is
in the countries shown on the above map, then consider
the potentialities of the iron industry on the Pacific.
The British Iron and Steel Masters realize British Columbia's strategic importance on the Pacific, and, through the
medium of the Coast Range Steel Company, plan to develop
the iron industry here as an Empire proposition.
They will furnish $15,000,000 for this work, and ask the
people of British Columbia, through its Government, to become financially responsible for $4,000,000 of this amount
during the period required for the building of this Industry.
WHO IS KEEPING THE
STEEL INDUSTRY OUT
of BRITISH COLUMBIA?
Iron Industry Will
Make British Columbia
a Manufacturing Center
Immediately pig iron is produced here, huge manufacturing plants will spring up. At, present tho entire Western half of this Continent mid the huge
Oriental market is supplied from Eastern U.S. plant*.
Iron production is tho basic industry. Every article
in use requires iron in its manufacture, and with the
low cost of production due to the compact grouping
of supplies of raw materials here, manufacturers already established in Eastern points will be forced by
competition to set up plants on this coast.
Indeed, the advantages that British Columbia offers
by producing pig iron at tide water, will make it
more profitable for them to develop their plants here.
$100,000,000 of new taxable property will be created
within six months of the establishment of this Industry, and $]00,000.000 will he invested in kindred industries, which cannot locate in liritish Columbia now
■without pig iron.
Everybody is FOR an iron and steel
industry—YET, to date, every definite concrete proposal to commence
one has been KILLED-WHY?
COAST RANGE STEEL LTD., 510 HASTINGS ST. WEST, VANCOUVER"""@en ;
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